Influence of diel biogeochemical cycles on carbonate equilibrium in a karst river

Chemical Geology

Volumn 283, Issue 1-2, 2011, Pages 31-43

  de Montety, V ^a,b   Martin, J B ^a   Cohen, M J ^a   Foster, C ^a   Kurz, M J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITÉ DE RENNES 1   (France)

Author keywords

Biogeochemical processes; Calcite precipitation; Carbon isotopes; Diel cycle; Karst stream; Subaquatic plants

Indexed keywords

BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESS; CALCITE PRECIPITATION; CARBON ISOTOPES; DIEL CYCLES; KARST STREAM; SUBAQUATIC PLANTS;

BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND; BIOGEOCHEMISTRY; CALCITE; CARBONATE MINERALS; CARBONATION; CONCENTRATION (PROCESS); DEGASSING; DISSOLUTION; DISSOLVED OXYGEN; ECOSYSTEMS; HYDRAULICS; ISOTOPES; LANDFORMS; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; PHYSIOLOGY; SAMPLING; SEDIMENTOLOGY;

RIVERS;

BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLE; CALCITE; CARBON ISOTOPE; DIEL VARIATION; KARST; PH; PRECIPITATION (CHEMISTRY); RESPIRATION; RIVER WATER; STREAM BED; WATER CHEMISTRY;

FLORIDA [UNITED STATES]; UNITED STATES;

EID: 79952900651     PISSN: 00092541     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.chemgeo.2010.12.025     Document Type: Article

References (74)

1. Albéric P., Lepiller M. Oxidation of organic matter in a karstic hydrologic unit supplied through stream sinks (Loiret, France). Water Research 1998, 32:2051-2064.
2. Appelo C.A.J., Postma D. Geochemistry, Groundwater and Pollution 2005, Balkema, Rotterdam. 2nd Edition.
3. 13C to trace origin and cycling of inorganic carbon in the Rhone river system. Chemical Geology 1999, 159:87-105.
4. Bailly-Comte V., Martin J.B., Jourde H., Screaton E.J., Pistre S., Langston A. Water exchange and pressure transfer between conduits and matrix and their influence on hydrodynamics of two karst aquifers with sinking streams. Journal of Hydrology 2010, 386:55-66.
5. Bond B.J., Jones J.A., Moore G., Phillips N., Post D., McDonnell J.J. The zone of vegetation influence on baseflow revealed by diel patterns of streamflow and vegetation water use in a headwater basin. Hydrological Processes 2002, 16:1671-1677.
6. Bork J., Berkhoff S., Bork S., Hahn H. Using subsurface metazoan fauna to indicate groundwater-surface water interactions in the Nakdong River floodplain, South Korea. Hydrogeology Journal 2009, 17:61-75.
7. Bourg A.C.M., Bertin C. Diurnal variations in the water chemistry of a river contaminated by heavy metals: natural biological cycling and anthropic influence. Water, Air, and Soil Pollution 1996, 86:101-116.
8. Brick C.M., Moore J.N. Diel variation of trace metals in the upper Clark Fork River, Montana. Environmental Science & Technology 1996, 30:1953-1960.
9. 13C tracing of dissolved inorganic carbon sources in Patagonian rivers (Argentina). Hydrological Processes 2005, 19:3321-3344.
10. Budd D.A., Vacher H.L. Matrix permeability of the confined Floridan Aquifer, Florida, USA. Hydrogeology Journal 2004, 12:531-549.
11. Bush P.W., Johnston R.H. Ground-water hydraulics, regional flow, and ground-water development of the Floridan aquifer system in Florida and in parts of Georgia. South Carolina, and Alabama U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1403-C 1988, 80 pp.
12. Canfield D.E.J., Hoyer M.V. Influence of nutrient enrichment and light availability on the abundance of aquatic macrophytes in Florida streams. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 1988, 45:1467-1472.
13. Champion K.M., Upchurch S.B. Delineation of spring-water source areas in the Ichetucknee springshed. Tampa, Florida, Report Prepared for the Florida Department of Environmental Protection 2006, 39. SDII Global Corporation.
14. Cicerone D.S., Stewart A.J., Roh Y. Diel cycles in calcite production and dissolution in a eutrophic basin. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 1999, 18:2169-2177.
15. Clark I., Fritz P. Environmental Isotopes in Hydrogeology 1997, Lewis Publishers, New York.
16. Clarke S.J. Vegetation growth in rivers: influences upon sediment and nutrient dynamics. Progress in Physical Geography 2002, 26:159-172.
17. de Montety V., Martin J.B., Kurz M.J., Cohen M.J., Foster C. Influence of biogeochemically induced carbonate cycles on metals content of a karst river. Water-Rock Interaction XIII Proceedings 2010, CRC Press, Guanajuato, Mexico.
18. Desmet, N.J.S., Van Belleghem, S., Seuntjens, P., Bouma, T.J., Buis, K., Meire, P., in press. Quantification of the impact of macrophytes on oxygen dynamics and nitrogen retention in a vegetated lowland river. Physics and Chemistry of the Earth, Parts A/B/C, Corrected Proof. doi:10.1016/j.pce.2008.06.002.
19. Drysdale R., Lucas S., Carthew K. The influence of diurnal temperatures on the hydrochemistry of a tufa-depositing stream. Hydrological Processes 2003, 17:3421-3441.
20. FDEP Water Quality Study of the Ichetucknee River 2006, Florida Department of Environmental Protection Bureau of Laboratories, Tallahassee, FL, 26 pp.
21. Findlay S. Importance of surface-subsurface exchange in stream ecosystems: the hyporheic zone. Limnology and Oceanography 1995, 40:159-164.
22. Florea L.J., Vacher H.L. Springflow hydrographs: eogenetic vs. telogenetic karst. Ground Water 2006, 44:352-361.
23. Gammons C.H., Nimick D.A., Parker S.R., Cleasby T.E., McCleskey R.B. Diel behavior of iron and other heavy metals in a mountain stream with acidic to neutral pH: Fisher Creek, Montana, USA. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 2005, 69:2505-2516.
24. Gammons C., Milodragovich L., Belanger-Woods J. Influence of diurnal cycles on metal concentrations and loads in streams draining abandoned mine lands: an example from High Ore Creek, Montana. Environmental Geology 2007, 53:611-622.
25. Guasch H., Armengol J., Martí E., Sabater S. Diurnal variation in dissolved oxygen and carbon dioxide in two low-order streams. Water Research 1998, 32:1067-1074.
26. Gulley, J., Martin, J.B., Screaton, E.J., Moore, P.J., 2010. River reversals into karst springs: A model for cave enlargement in eogenetic karst aquifers. Geological Society of America Bulletin. doi:10.1130/B30254.1.
27. Hancock P.J., Boulton A.J., Humphreys W.F. Aquifers and hyporheic zones: towards an ecological understanding of groundwater. Hydrogeology Journal 2005, 13:98-111.
28. Hancock P., Hunt R., Boulton A. Preface: hydrogeoecology, the interdisciplinary study of groundwater dependent ecosystems. Hydrogeology Journal 2009, 17:1-3.
29. Hartley A.M., House W.A., Leadbeater B.S.C., Callow M.E. The use of microelectrodes to study the precipitation of calcite upon algal biofilms. Journal of Colloid and Interface Science 1996, 183:498-505.
30. Harvey J., McCormick P. Groundwater's significance to changing hydrology, water chemistry, and biological communities of a floodplain ecosystem, Everglades, South Florida, USA. Hydrogeology Journal 2009, 17:185-201.
31. Heffernan J.B., Cohen M.J. Direct and indirect coupling of primary production and diel nitrate dynamics in a large spring-fed river. Limnology and Oceanography 2010, 55:677-688.
32. Heffernan J.B., Cohen M.J., Frazer T.K., Thomas R.G., Rayfield T.J., Gulley J., Martin J.B., Delfino J.J., Graham W.D. Hydrologic and biotic influences on nitrate removal in a subtropical spring-fed river. Limnology and Oceanography 2010, 55:249-263.
33. Heffernan J.B., Liebowitz D.M., Frazer T.K., Evans J.M., Cohen M.J. Algal blooms and the nitrogen-enrichment hypothesis in Florida springs: evidence, alternatives, and adaptive management. Ecological Applications 2010, 20:816-829.
34. Hensley, R., 2010. Controls and dynamics of solute transport in Florida's spring-fed karst rivers. MS Thesis, University of Florida, Gainesville FL.
35. 2 fluxes from a karst stream. Journal of Hydrology 1989, 108:189-212.
36. Holmes R.M. The importance of ground water to stream ecosystem function. Streams and Ground Waters 2000, 137-148. Academic Press, J. San Diego. J.B. Jones, P. Mulholland (Eds.).
37. House W.A. The prediction of phosphate coprecipitation with calcite in freshwaters. Water Research 1990, 24:1017-1023.
38. Howard-Williams C., Davies J., Pickmere S. The dynamics of growth, the effects of changing area and nitrate uptake by watercress nasturtium officinale R. Br. in a New Zealand stream. Journal of Applied Ecology 1982, 19:589-601.
39. Jones C.A., Nimick D.A., McCleskey R.B. Relative effect of temperature and pH on diel cycling of dissolved trace elements in Prickly Pear Creek, Montana. Water, Air, and Soil Pollution 2004, 153:95-113.
40. Katz B.G. Sources of nitrate contamination and age of water in large karstic springs of Florida. Environmental Geology 2004, 46:689-706.
41. Keeley J.E. Photosynthetic pathways in freshwater aquatic plants. TREE 1990, 5:330-333.
42. Kurz R.C., Woithe D., Notestein S.K., Frazer T.K., Hale J.A., Keller S.R. Mapping and monitoring submerged aquatic vegetation in Ichetucknee springs. Report, Suwanee River Water Management District 2004, 135. Live Oak, Florida.
43. Langmuir D. Aqueous Environmental Chemistry 1997, Prentice-Hall, Inc., New Jersey.
44. Liu Z., Liu X., Liao C. Daytime deposition and nighttime dissolution of calcium carbonate controlled by submerged plants in a karst spring-fed pool: insights from high time-resolution monitoring of physico-chemistry of water. Environmental Geology 2008, 55:1159-1168.
45. Lynch J.K., Beatty C.M., Seidel M.P., Jungst L.J., DeGrandpre M.D. Controls of riverine CO2 over an annual cycle determined using direct, high temporal resolution pCO(2) measurements. Journal of Geophysical Research, Biogeosciences 2010, 115.
46. Martin J.B., Dean R.W. Exchange of water between conduits and matrix in the Floridan aquifer. Chemical Geology 2001, 179:145-165.
47. Martin J.B., Gordon S.L. Surface and ground water mixing, flow paths, and temporal variations in chemical compositions of karst springs. Groundwater Flow and Contaminant Transport in Karst Aquifers 2000, 65-92. A.A. Balkema, Rotterdam. I.E. Sasowsky, C. Wicks (Eds.).
48. Mook W.G., de Vries J.J. Environmental isotopes in the hydrological cycle - principles and applications. Technical Documents in Hydrology No. 39 2000, UNESCO/IAEA, Paris.
49. Neal C., Jarvie H.P., Williams R.J., Neal M., Wickham H., Hill L. Phosphorus-calcium carbonate saturation relationships in a lowland chalk river impacted by sewage inputs and phosphorus remediation: an assessment of phosphorus self-cleansing mechanisms in natural waters. The Science of the Total Environment 2002, 282-283:295-310.
50. Neal C., Watts C., Williams R.J., Neal M., Hill L., Wickham H. Diurnal and longer term patterns in carbon dioxide and calcite saturation for the River Kennet, south-eastern England. The Science of the Total Environment 2002, 282-283:205-231.
51. Nimick D.A., Gammons C.H., Cleasby T.E., Madison J.P., Skaar D., Brick C.M. Diel cycles in dissolved metal concentrations in streams: occurrence and possible causes. Water Resources Research 2003, 39. citation no. 1247. 10.1029/WR001571.
52. Odum H.T. Primary production in flowing waters. Limnology and Oceanography 1956, 1:102-117.
53. Parker S.R., Gammons C.H., Poulson S.R., DeGrandpre M.D. Diel variations in stream chemistry and isotopic composition of dissolved inorganic carbon, upper Clark Fork River, Montana, USA. Applied Geochemistry 2007, 22:1329-1343.
54. Parker S., Poulson S., Smith M., Weyer C., Bates K. Temporal variability in the concentration and stable carbon isotope composition of dissolved inorganic and organic carbon in two Montana, USA rivers. Aquatic Geochemistry 2009, 16:61-84.
55. Parker S.R., Gammons C.H., Poulson S.R., DeGrandpre M.D., Weyer C.L., Smith M.G., Babcock J.N., Oba Y. Diel behavior of stable isotopes of dissolved oxygen and dissolved inorganic carbon in rivers over a range of trophic conditions, and in a mesocosm experiment. Chemical Geology 2010, 269:22-32.
56. Parkhurst D.L., Appelo C.A.J. User's guide to PHREEQC (Version 2)-a computer program for speciation, reaction path, 1D-transport, and inverse geochemical calculations. United State Geological Survey - Water Resources Investigations Report 1999, 99-4259.
57. Pentecost A. Carbonate chemistry of surface waters in a temperate karst region: the southern Yorkshire Dales, UK. Journal of Hydrology 1992, 139:211-232.
58. Poulson S.R., Sullivan A.B. Assessment of diel chemical and isotopic techniques to investigate biogeochemical cycles in the upper Klamath River, Oregon, USA. Chemical Geology 2010, 269:3-11.
59. Ritorto M., Screaton E., Martin J., Moore P. Relative importance and chemical effects of diffuse and focused recharge in an eogenetic karst aquifer: an example from the unconfined upper Floridan aquifer, USA. Hydrogeology Journal 2009, 17:1687-1698.
60. Schulz M., Köhler J. A simple model of phosphorus retention evoked by submerged macrophytes in lowland rivers. Hydrobiologia 2006, 563:521-525.
61. Scott T.M. The lithostratigraphy of the Hawthorn Group (Miocene) of Florida. Florida Geological Survey Bulletin 1988, 59. 147 pp.
62. Simonsen J.F., Harremoës P. Oxygen and pH fluctuations in rivers. Water Research 1978, 12:477-489.
63. - and to carbon isotopic discrimination. The New Phytologist 1980, 86:245-259.
64. Sophocleous M. Interactions between groundwater and surface water: the state of the science. Hydrogeology Journal 2002, 10:52-67.
65. Spiro B., Pentecost A. One day in the life of a stream - a diurnal inorganic carbon mass balance for travertine-depositing stream (Waterfall Beck, Yorkshire). Geomicrobiology Journal 1991, 9:1-11.
66. SRWMD, 2007. Ichetucknee Springs Basin Map. Florida, Suwannee River Water Management District; http://www.srwmd.org/DocumentView.aspx?DID=81.
67. Stumm W., Morgan J.J. Aquatic Chemistry, Chemical Equilibria and Rates in Natural Waters 1996, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York. 3rd ed.
68. U.S.Geological Survey Surface Water Data for Florida: USGS Real-time Water Data and Daily Statistics 2009, http://waterdata.usgs.gov/fl/nwis/rt.
69. Upchurch S.B. An introduction to the Cody Escarpement, North-Central Florida. Suwannee River Water Management District, Report 2007, 16. Live Oak, Florida.
70. 3 precipitation. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 1979, 42:267-276.
71. Vogel J.C. Variability of carbon isotope fractionation during photosynthesis. Water Relations 1993, 29-38.
72. Wetland Solutions Inc. Ichetucknee River. Florida Ecosystem Evaluation and Impairment Assessment 2006, Work Plan Report, 76 pp.
73. Winter T.C., Harvey J.W., Franke O.L., Alley W.M. Ground water and surface water - a single resource. United State Geological Survey circular 1998, 1139:79.
74. Zachara J.M., Cowan C.E., Resch C.T. Sorption of divalent metals on calcite. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 1991, 55:1549-1562.